davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

We reprint from late issue Of the
Electrical Rcaec a description Of system
of lighting railroad trains by electricity
which is already in practical use on the
lines belonging go the WuHcmberg gov.
eminent Each car ha. is own accnmu-
lator batteries, 50 that If the engine is de-
lacbed from The train. or any of the cnr-
uncoupled, or more cars added to II, the
light is not inieriered Xiih The dyna.
mo l. driven by band from the axle OF
a car. and the management Of The entire
system is said 10 We so simple that 10 can
be committed to any railway oiiiciai-A
J Herad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
,-.' ""SAhks AND BROKERS
| ANcAsTER & LUcKE
BANKERS AND BROKERS
s9l Main Stree,

bo SsIsr nn% o. Of all kinds dealt lo 49,,
0p mo- ~ =, and sold on commission. D" sad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
Poetry Written by Tramps.

A paper in the upper part Of the state
has discovered "a tramp who writes
p.etry." Tramps who steal chickens are
numerous in this part Of the state, but
one guilty Of the more heinous oflense Of
writing poetry" has not yet put in an
appearancc-and if he has any regard for
his health he never will. Poetry written
by tlamps is something like that COM
posed by condemned conyicts-mighty
lame f. the hind feet -Norristown Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
C. W BRANCH 600.
ANktks AND BROkrus
I'LL East MAIN Smu
t~fafa p...f D.sf..

vv rItta'e wires connecting f.af ..t
y ashaihsIon, Baltimore phil8f.Ils .t..
re" ork' Buy and sell stools arI lev. -''
lot cash or on margin D0mm'...., ,-
cent. Loans negotiated A..,fr,i.. ,.'
mission III gram ani cotton ffur. N.
YORK snd Chicago Dourfanf.... W
Hcited .o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Yesterday CRITICISMS Oy HEN
AND THINGS.
Bin Chandler Bill Electric Lights on
Railroads The Prohibition organ-The
President on Reckless fxpenditure-Ih The
sun Shines on RandaIl-Ac.

President on Reckless fspenditure-The
"Sun" Shines on Randall -&c.
New Hampshire's new Senator viii
liam f. Chandler. has introduce a bill in
the Senate which may give rise TO pointed
comment in the Southern States. The
bill provides that the Congressional cleo
lions in the States of South Carolina.
Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana shall
be conducted by supervisors and poll OH
GERS to be appointed by the President
and Federal Court Judges. The bill is
based upon clause in the Constitution
which gives Congress The right 10 altar
election regulations made 10y States. The
four States mentioned are selected, Mr..
Chandler says, because there is mani
fest and avowed suppression of Republi-
can suffrage in those States. lie would
have made the bill cover the election OF
Presidential electors also, but IL seems
that he could find no authority for it In
the Federal Constitution. This bill will
not become a law much before the robins
nest again y y UoHi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15

Circulation Of newspapers ia Ne" York
Is generally counced by the cart loads OF
unsold papers which go the old junk roan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-15
PACE McCARTy. EpIroa.

,h,shed NJ Richmond. Virginia. by the TIMES
Publishing Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-14
H0wt to Make Yourself Agreeable.

Very rarely, If ever, young persons &C.
qulre the ability to converse with ease
and hueney. This implies, first of all,
good ideas; clearly and ssnsibly ex-
pressed. An empty mind never made
good talker; remember, "yOu cannot
draw water out of an empty we'll" Next
In Importance is self-possession. "Self-
possession is nine points in the law -
of good breeding.
good voice is as essential to self
possession as good ideas are essential to
fluent language. The voice, from in
fancy, should be carefully trained and
developed; full clear, flexible voice is
one of the surest indications of good
breeding; it falls like music on the ear,
and while it pleases the listener, it adds
to the confidence of its possessor, be he
ever 30 timid.
Be sincere; he who habitually sneers at
everything, will not only render himself
disagreeable to others, but will soon cease
to find pleasure in life.
Be frank; a frank, open countenance,
and clear, CHEEKY laugh, are worth more
even socially, than 'pedantrv in a stiff
cravat."
Be aniable; you may hide a vindictive
nature under a polite exterior for time,
as cat masks its sharp claws in velvet
fur, but the least proy0cation brings out
one as quickly as the other; iIl-natured
persons are always disliked.
Be sensible; society never lacks for
fools. If you want elbow-room, "go up
higher"
Be cheerful; if you have no great
trouble on your mind, you have no right
to render other people miserable by your
long face and dolerous tones. If you do
you will be generally avoided.
But above all, be cordial; true cordial
ity unites all the qualities we have enum-
erated.-AnleTican Agrtculturist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-14
Trapped by an 0eulist.

In large factory in which were sever
al hundred persons, one OF the workmen
in welding his hammer, carelessly al
lowed it to slip from his hand. It flew
half way across the room and struck a
fellow workman In tho left eye. The man
aysrred that his eye wa. blinded by the
blow, although carful examination
failed to reveal any injury, there being
not scratch visible. He brought suit
In the courts for compensation for the
loss of half of his eyesight, and refused
all offers of compromise. Under the law,
the owner Of the factory was responsible
for an injury resulting from an accident
of this kind. The day of the trial ar
rived, and in open court an eminent ocul-
list retained by the defense examined the
alles cd injured member, and gave it as
his opinion that it was as good as the
right eye. Upon the plaintiffs loud pro-
test of his inability to see with his left
eye, the ocullst proved him a perjurer,
and satisfied the court and jury of the
falsity of the claim. He did it simply by
knowing that the colors green and red
combined make black. He prepared a
card on which few words were written
with green ink. Then the plaintiff was
ordered to put on pair of spectacles
with two different glasses, the one for the
right eye being red and the one for the
left eye consisting of ordinary glass.
Then the card was hapdsd him and he
was ordered to read the writing on it.
This he did without hesitation, and the
cheat was at once exposed.
The sound right eye, fitted with red
glass, was unable to distinguish the green
writing on the black surface of the card,
while the left s!.. which he pretedned
was sightless, was the one with which the
reading had to be done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-14
Only Three Left.


The death of Judge Samuel II. Treat, of
Springfield, Ill.,, and the recent resigna-
ton Of Judge Samuel Treat, of ST. Louis.
leave in all the Federal courts of the
country but three Judges appointed be-
fore the republican party came into pow
er, March 4, 1861. These survivors of
the ants-war era are Judges of the the
United States District courts in their
several states.
Ogden Hoffman was appointed Judge
of the United States District Court of
California by President Milla1d Fillmore,
February, ~, 1851. Rensselaer, B. Mel
son was appointed Judge of the United
States District Court of Minnesota by
President James Buchanan, June l, 1851.
Matthew P. Deadly was appointed Judge
of the United States District Court of
Oregon, also by President Buchanan,
March 9, 1859.
Judge Hoffman, of California, must
have arrived at an advanced age, as when
he was appointed to his present Office,
thirty-si1 years ago, he had reached high
distinction as a lawyer, puhlicist and
an author. Judge Nelson and Judge
Deadly are not as old, but are somewhere
in the sixties.
Democrats will be appointed to fill
both the vacancies recently created, and
also to succeed Judge Arthur Macarthur,
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-14
Killed While Going Home From Church

MENAsHA, Wis, April "A man named
Phillips, 50 years old, while walking on
the Milwaukee il Northern railroad track
at 8 O'Clock this morning, was instantly
killed by being run over by switch en-
CINE. He lived just outside of town, and
was on his way home from st. Mary's
Catholic church where he had been at
tending services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-14

The Danish temperance movement has
now an army of $4,000 total abstainers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
Try ing 10 Settle the Wage Question
"A sJrike9 Probable.

PIrTsBURa, Pa, June 22-At this
mornings session OF the Amalgamated
Association resolution was adopted
authorizing the president to appoint q
committee TO arrange scale OF wages
for steel workers, which will be incor-
poraled In the regular scale.
At present the Amalgamsted Asso.
citation have no steel scale, and the
wages OF steel workers are fixed at the
conference held In December. The
object OF the resolution is to have two
scales arranged at the same time, In
stead OF six months apart, as at pres
emit.
The Joint Scale Committee Of iron
workers and manufacturers will make
another attempt to settle the wage
question this afternoon. An agree
ment Ia not considered probable, how.
ever, as both sides seem determined
to stand by their respective scales
The workmen went 10 per cent. ad.
vance aud the masters offer last years
scale with few slight reductions and
notifications II the matter Ia moi
settled in few days there will be
general strike. +.I..H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

the number Of iatalities In proportion
70 the whole number Of men employed
will be considerably diminished.
1t is 10 the credit Of MAJ sachusetts
that che has taken the lead In recog-
MIXING her duty 10 them and difcharg.
ing Ii. The law Of 1884 requiring all
the railroad corporations OF the State
to adopt automatic safety couplers on
their freight cars is one example, and
the employers liability act OF the pres
emit year is another.
In Msssach usetts and the adjacent
States a larger proportion Of men are
engaged in dangerous employments
than in any other part Of the Union.
As dangerous employments multiply,
mechanical, social and legislative sale
guards must everywhere be made
more numerous. This trsgsdy In sta.
tistics gives the reason for much Of
the increasing demand for what is
called labor legislation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A NEGRO RESURRECTION
In LAURENs COUNTY. SOUTH
CAROLINA, ExCITEs
The People 90 Great Degree-The
Leader Of ihe Trouble
white MAN.

NEW YoaK, June ga Charleston
8. O., special to the Herald says: The
people OF LaureDs county have bean
working themselves into q panic the
past two weeks over an alleged threat
cred inenYreelien OF the negroes In
that county. The most blood curdliDg
rumors have been circulated to the
effect hat the negroes intended to kill
the white men, reduce the boys to
slavery and marry the white girls.
The negroes have been holding meet
ings at midnight In their county
churches, with armed sen,iHels at the
doors and Gordon of pickets guarding
all the roads leading to the places Of
their conclaves. 1t was said that q
white man from Hickory, N. c.,
named Hoover, had been stirring up
strife and trying to organic the ne.
groes under the style Of Cooperative
Workers OF America TO carry out their
bloody work. Laurens is easily ex-
cited. A company a cavalry was
organized and cfiicered by the most
fehrless men in the threatened sec.
tion-.he Cedar Grove section near
the line vidiDg Greenville and Lau.
rens counties. This cavalry company
YVES armed, OF course, and ready
for any emergency; but not
satistisd with their means Of
defense the people appealed to Gov.
Richardson, who dispatched trusted
aide to the seat OF war. This action
on the governors part started another
food OF rumors, and it has been sug.
gested that State militia would be
ordered to Laurens county to quell an
insurrection, of which there has been
at no time any very imminent danger.
The affair will probably blow over
without further expenditure of terri
flying teiegrsms. Hoover, who ID at
the bottom OF the trouble, is the same
man that was mobbed near Milledge-
vile, Ga, about month ago for in-
cendiaIy speeches to the negroes in
that section. He was operating among
the negroes n.the upper part OF the
State last winter, and organized several
lodges OF the Cooperative Workers Of
America. He is the president. The
cost Of taking all the degrees is 81,
half of which amount has been sent
invariably to Hoover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A FISH STORY
From COrinth, Miss. Speculate
~ 20 the source OF supply.
ioonnHsroxpnSon or TIE ArrxAL.i

looRREsroNpHNoH OF THE ArrEAL.i
CoRINTH, Miss June 2i.--This even
ing at 4:3o O'Clock o very hard wind
and rain storm, hailiDg from the west,
struck the town. The wind was 30
very strong that all doors and windows
had to be closed. After the rain had
ceased and upon going into the streets
great numbers OF fish were discovered.
They were from an inch to nine inches
long, aud embraced the varieties OF
perch, cat, pike and others. Some OF
our most prominent citizens at once
began to secure the largest, and good
strings were secured, How they came
with lie rain is mystery. The near
est water westward is Town creek,
which is nearly always dry ct this
time Of the year. The nearest water
which could have furnished the fish is
Cypress, fourteen miles from here.
How they could have been carried
fourteen miles through .ne air is not
understood. We would be glad 10 see
in your columns some explanation OF
this phenomena. j. b. II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

NEW York, June 22.-PoliOeman
Edward Hahn, who Is charged with
the killing OF Capt. Jack Hussey, was
arraigned in Essex Market Police
Court today. He was unconcerned
and smiled at Judge Ford when ar
raigned at the bar. He did not know
at this time that Capt. Jack was dead.
When informed that Hussev had ex-
PRED, yesterday, he clutched the rail.
ing before the bar and turned pale.
Not being prepared for examination,
he was sent back to prison and his
counsel notified,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
MOrtaIIy wOunaed by a TRAMP.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-As George
Ohastin, q prominent citizen, and his
wife, accompanied by another gentle
man and his wife, were taking a walk
last evening, in Wichita, Kas., Mrs.
Ohastin was grossly insulted by a
tramp. Mr.. Ohsstin resented the out
rage, and was about TO chastise the
offender, when the tramp plunged q
large dirk knife into his breast, near
the heart, ipflicting mortal wound.
The tramp escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

MoRR cases Of headache, bilious
ness, constipation can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Oarter's Little Liver
Pills than by any other means. sI'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

Iris astonishing how quickly trifllng
ailments yield TO even a small dose OF
Pe.ru-na. Sold at Holsters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
)awaiian Q5azette
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1857.
Legislative Notes.

"Nlnsaa Is shev; Hawaiiaa Tor "Hire a
Future pension bills had better be entitled
temporary settlements"
Tue rereachment pruning Knife is fairly
woIStliag II the legislative halt
The Assembly took spslt work;ns on the
roads lust before ADJOURNMENT Thursday.
No less than two probes we're inserted in
the Chinese passport system on DharSiay.
Liquor or no liquor for the ous districts
Mr.. Kinney wants water for his cons,itu-
sucy.
The mill had to stop grinding before
knocking of time on Wednesday for want Of
cane.
Mr.. Kinney has oRnsh, on to the GAzKrry's
idea regarding pensions. 4 square deal or
none.
Mr.. Baldwin may look oat for bouquet
from the ladies. He has loaded the first
prohibition gun.
Mr.. widemana will have TO get Nesting
house air brake on the House to prevent it
going too fast"
The return presented by the Attorney,
General shows that the Marshal has had q
soft thing IN fees from opiGm permits
hshuns practice is to be 40 longer recoe-
niEed by the law of the land, and there is
now some hope OF the evil spirit being ex-
orciss5.
The Legislature considers that the genoa
logical tree Is old enoGch 10 stand withou.
props. At least it Is not 10 De 6igged about
and fortified any more.
Judge Kuihelani resigned on the promise
OF pension. Sheriff Everett wouldn't bite
and loses nothing. How many people there
are who wish they had scented The battle of
reform afar!
Apparently the House is not wholly salts
fed with the Narshal's returns On the opium
racket Reform. thy surusms * Quiz, and
all the syildOeFS in tLe lald haven't vet been
introduced 70 thee
The fact that the last acts OF the Gibson
regime are the first requiring 10 be reformed
shows that corrupt administration gro 5
worse the longer it lasts. RsformerS must
looA out for the 1rst letting out of water.
Mr.. Kinney reminded the house of the dis
inclination OF the Judiciary to participate in
the Legislature. There would be no fun for
the bench IN constituting laws that they
Saused and plumbed IL advance. See the
times they had over the last session laws.
MsSsrs. Nakalaka and Hslekunihi seem to
be possessed of the uotion that Ii Is all right
To give their cOuntrymen over g prey 10 en-
plrlcal practitioners SO long as the quseks
are native Hawaiians. 1t will take much
hand aud patient work to undo the results of
the Prime Adysaturer's humoring of the
native people for his own crafty ends.
The Attorney General exhibited the manly
spirit of responsible government when he took
his stand upon one of his important meas
uraS ana brayeti the issuR That vas net a
threatening attitude by any means. as in
timatsd 20 b the case by Mr.. Widemauu,
but an appeal to the House to decide accord
ing to their knowledge of the will of the
country. 1t IS safe to say that few If any
who voted on the question would have been
in the House had they advocated before the
electors ths retention OF the useless office Of
Governor. i Governor or GOTerness with
neither Council nor Legislature to direct
him CT her, Is simply a petty absolute
monarch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15

would appear 70 be necessary for tho Hawal-
ian Judiciary TO establish a precedent Tor
itself A majority either way 10 the raea
here reported wpald eject that object.
\ prominent lcgat authority questions the
legality OF any decision Of the Suprgme Court
bench whiic it comprises less than The statn-
tory complement OK Justices. This lie saws
was She view taken by the three senior
judges after the Act of last session was pissed
and before Its provision for five Judges vas
complied with
Owing 80 the case pending the diratss1g.
publishers made no ARRANGEMENTS for issAinr
tue work alleged 81 Toe printed, she "Bonolulu
Aimaaac and Directory Tor the year 1855.
rHuEsniY. November 10Th.
THE ALLEGED rtND FRAUD.
Chief Justice Judd iiled his decision in the
case of han0knuni aud X Npalolo vs. t. il.
Leslie bill in equity 60 set aside a deed on
the ground of fraud, Plaintiffs alleged that
defendant Leslie and bis br0ther.in.law,
George tTeideuberg. persuaded one kaae
wv, now deceased. and her husband the
plaintiff, Kanakauui, ta convey n lot of lani
IN the burnt district Of the great fire Of April
Is 1886. IN Honolulu, Tor the fictitious con
Slderation of fifteen hundred dollars. 50 that
Leslie might be the agent Of the grantees 10
recover of the Government damages fur land
It might take for q road. Most of the testi-
muu! was upon the question whether the
consideration was paid, and His Honor SAYS
1t Is exceedingly conflicting, developing, he
regrets to say. gross perjury on one side or
tue other. But he had come to the c0nclu-
sion, derived from disiuterested testimony,
that the deed was executed UNDERSTANDABLE
hv the grantors and bona ode sale effected.
Therefore, the deed must stand The plain-
tlffs can have their action for the parchssa
money, but the Chief Justice refrains from
giving any ouiniou wbsthar II r,as v,,il - i
might prejudice the parties to such an action.
together with the case Of a charge of con-
spiracy against two of the witnesses for The
plaintiffs. He dismissed the bill. w. G.
Aehi for plaintiffs; J. NJ. Monsarrat and F.
". Hatch for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
Honolula Riass

Companies A. g and y drilled 1T tie
Ar1noFy Friday night There Was also meet
iBg Of tee Executive Board ~ O7ieesa II
which il vas decided 10 p1sipoas ths iaspec-
ton Of the battalion and mpefitive drIii Of
the seTersi companies fiil tie 18th inst,
In1epende0cs Day. 'fGis vill 10 satisfac-
tory % great num5eE 81 our cilizsns Eao
zapt ~ witness the regatts, ~ veil IS the
battalion maneuTsrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15

O. SEEz- P.zITg5i0ES the Taxes will Be cD,-
lss-=1 81 El= Gee Of each respective plantation
Dzs E1t5es EILI Be -iFzz beforehand 70 Managers
81 Ih= tx gollsct0- shst day he VIII call 70 col
Ie-s 1EE=s- On se6=r dzgs the Tax Collector viii
b f1zEt 81 his gtzce zz Pzs1hzE-
lI4- il 2 4 LYMAN Tax Collector
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
Supreme Court.
CHAuBERs

Divorce division. Justice Biekerton. who
heard the case of Ida Jorgensen vs. Carl JOr-
gsnsen at the October Term, filed his deci-
sion to-day. The divorce IS refused, but
separation from bed and board is granted.
W. o. Smith for petitioner, f. 81. Hatch for
defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
RATES or ADVERTISING.

s-- ---ss-e-Ga-cc l-te-s-s t1- r-c 5cE-5c-.
- Dc addressed ts s1e --E55--- q The EzuS-
81 caz1-.s. E2ss o11ce EoZ- Z
cz-,s--sSgc-1-. ssE-z--- q, iTs-55Ssz-sz-sS-
--sc-5---c-S 11lEcc Er5E.-u-. sGc1-E D. al
-5ss 12-le N2-l-z-z- 81 Tia la -Tz55L- Dszzs--s-
-s -@ca Bcz
EEzsz-css Cards ana al e-1-,t-,r c- rs=--,r
Z--S arg 1g.sssE 81 1s7l s,s q ca F-s-
EE-A Gore zsvs-tzss-zs-sS E1-ss - Sc
--C -Ev 81 1EG c-Lt-g-- Ill, q 10
b -z&e- O. zE-- TIE rG-eS &c
r-r-~ v -- 1-e sccFs Sc1 e z-E remit
6--g.sz- c- A--.s- can ISL -vs-s1ss--l =.
- --C-S Esr "a made -T -.aS-1- C--s--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
N0TICE!
Tax Collectors Notice.

III r IAN COLLECTOR WILL
4 commence collecting Taxes Ia the District Of
Hllo. Island cf Hawaii ~ the following places
From hea&ahs 10 u&S2iaU at the Court House
IN all0 Town, Nov /. 49,, for one vceS.
kCcr1 h1E,aC &c OcS5iS St the Nogth IitlO Court
H01>s- LEurS1OehCe, Nov 9t1. for one week.
On Sugar Plantations Taxes VIII b collected
So -Ee Office q each respective plantation Due
notice Viii bS given beforehand 20 managers by
ERsI@S Collector wk4t day he wjlt call 10 collect
taxes.
ll9l = P0RTER. Tax Cnuestnr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAN COLLECTOR FOR
L h4C viii X tu the following place : 20 receive
Taxes Tor ths vsar 1857
On EgIday, November iGth. Sc - o'clock moor
81 the P5k2lz Store
On Saturday, N0Te1tbsr nth, 80 : O'Clock IS n,
Sc the PuESluu store, = c'cIoc5 noon. same day
81 the HIls1 store; and Z 2 n. sane iGy. at Ho-
EE1po- The Tax Collector VIII Be in Tziodi1u
during The month % December up 10 tde 18Th.
II MARTIN
Tax Collector for haU
WsiIktRu. Nov l. 1885, liet Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-15
M CnLlECT0R'S nnTlEE

Lit PERSONS LIABLE To
~ taxation IN shC AfScEies 81 TSkawso Mani.
tor the year ISL. are aeVeby notified Jsa; tbeis
~. CilAS COPS